Denver will reopen public golf courses Wednesday
The relaxation comes after positive signs, Mayor Hancock said.
City Park Golf Course. (Goshen Carmel for Denverite)
Denver’s city-owned golf courses will reopen Wednesday, Mayor Michael Hancock announced in a press conference Monday.
The relaxation comes as Denver public health officials see “very encouraging signs” that physical distancing measures are working to slow the spread of COVID-19, the respiratory disease caused by a new coronavirus. The rate of new cases is steadying, Hancock said.
Golf courses will open with restrictions that will be posted on the website for city-owned golf courses.
Nearly 100 people have died from COVID-19 in Denver, Hancock said, with about 1,750 people diagnosed positive. But city hospitals still have about one-third of their intensive care unit beds open and two-thirds of ventilators available.
‘Josef Hoffmann’s Vienna’ brings the work of a modern design pioneer to the Kirkland Museum
The exhibit will highlight the work of the Austrian architect and designer who helped pioneer modern art and design in the 1900s.
Safeway and other grocers see bare shelves as King Soopers strike pushes shoppers elsewhere
Supply chain issues aren't helping either.
The Afghan refugee crisis is still happening, and it’s spilling into Denver
Gretchen Cheverton has been getting hundreds of desperate messages every single day.
So how many traffic “accidents” occured on Denver’s neighborhood streets in 2021? This many
Numbers show it's low-key scary to drive, ride or walk in Denver.
A new drag program at Stanley Marketplace for teens and tweens gives young people a fun, safe space for self expression
“Unfortunately, there’s still a lot of bigotry in this world, and there’s still a lot of kids who are disowned and hurt. Having a safe space to be yourself is just so important.”
Lawmakers want feds to probe how Denver police handled gunman’s past. Records show he had encounters with police for years.
Records show police were called to the gunman's home several times from 2012 to 2016, including multiple calls for domestic violence incidents.
Denver weather: Snow is rolling in today, y’all
We'll see trace amounts up to an inch, maybe.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Jan. 14-16
The National Western Stock Show is back!
Did you get a King Soopers pharmacy text about limited hours? Here’s what we know.
King Soopers workers began their strike on Wednesday.
Denver is considering rewriting its rezoning rules to incorporate ‘equity.’ Here’s what that means.
For starters, 90% of new developments won’t be affected by this at all.
The 2022 Marade is happening in person
Here's how you can participate.
Can you use your ADU as a short-term rental? Yes, and that’s sort of the point.
But only about 16% of ADUs are being used as short-term rentals.
Denver’s potential public safety executive director vows to work more closely with criminal justice advocates
Armando Saldate said addressing staffing shortages across public safety agencies and homelessness are among his top priorities.
These 14 Denver King Soopers stores are striking. Here’s what we saw on the frontlines.
“I think a company as big as King Soopers can pay these people what they want.”
Globeville and Elyria-Swansea residents are burnt out on projects they say don’t benefit them. But there is hope for CSU’s Spur campus.
“I think this is a game-changer for the neighborhood."
DPL Archive: The communion murder of 1908
“A moment after Father Leo placed the host on Alia’s tongue, Alia pulled out a revolver. An altar boy called out to the priest, but in an instant, a bullet was fired into Father Heinrichs’ chest."
Denver lawmakers okay forking over $1.1 billion to complete the Great Hall Project at DIA
The money was approved through four different contracts for the project, which has faced delays.
How three single parents have rearranged their lives in case schools go to remote learning again
Here's what they want to see happen in Denver area schools.
‘The Mother of Israel’ Golda Meir’s Denver home is rededicated as a museum
Meir, a founding mother of Israel who signed that country’s Declaration of Independence and served as prime minister, spent her formative years in Denver.
Fangio out as head coach, frustrations are a mile high for Broncos
This was the Bronco's fifth consecutive losing season, sixth without a playoff appearance, and Fangio's third year at the helm of a team who's brand is often lauded as one of the most popular in the NFL despite recent struggles.